gore in Latin
gore in Latin is cruor — gore means blood, especially clotted or thickened blood from a wound, or graphic depictions of violence.
gore in Latin
cruor
Blood, especially that from a wound when thickened due to exposure to the air.
What does "gore" mean?
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noun Blood, especially clotted or thickened blood from a wound, or graphic depictions of violence.
"The horror film was wall-to-wall gore."
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verb To wound someone by piercing them with a horn or tusk.
"The matador was gored by the bull during the final pass."
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noun A triangular piece of fabric or land, such as a panel sewn into a skirt or sail to add width.
"The seamstress added a gore to the skirt so it would flare at the hem."
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gore in a sentence
- The horror film was wall-to-wall gore.
- There was gore splattered across the crime scene.
- The matador was gored by the bull during the final pass.
- The seamstress added a gore to the skirt so it would flare at the hem.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gore" in Latin?
"gore" in Latin is cruor. gore means: Blood, especially clotted or thickened blood from a wound, or graphic depictions of violence.
How do you use "gore" in a sentence?
Example: "The horror film was wall-to-wall gore." In Latin, "gore" is cruor.
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